Publication Details |
Reference Category | Book chapters |
DOI / URL | link |
Title (Primary) | A green capital for all? Austerity, inequalities and green space in Bristol |
Title (Secondary) | The green city and social injustice: 21 tales from North America and Europe |
Author | Pérez del Pulgar, C. |
Publisher | Anguelovski, I.; Connolly, J.J.T. |
Journal | Routledge Equity, Justice and the Sustainable City |
Year | 2022 |
Department | UPOL |
Page From | 49 |
Page To | 60 |
Language | englisch |
Topic | T5 Future Landscapes |
Keywords | industrial legacy; fast recent growing and green growth; creative industry/class; income inequality; health inequality; waterfront redevelopment; decontamination policies; parks; broader “European Green Capital” agenda; insufficient affordable housing for middle class; (green) gentrification; continued exposure to contamination; budget cuts and austerity policies affecting green space; fee-based services related to green spaces |
Abstract | Bristol’s institutional green transition was set in motion by progressive planning policies in the late 1990s that built upon a strong history of environmental activism. Though lauded for achievements such as its robust cycling infrastructure, having the lowest carbon footprint of any British city and its over 400 parks and local nature reserves, Bristol has been unable to ensure that all Bristolians have access to these benefits. New levels of austerity are tasking communities and the city council with discovering new paths and partnerships in their fight to build a green city that is also just, an assignment which continues to leave the most vulnerable behind. |
Persistent UFZ Identifier | https://www.ufz.de/index.php?en=20939&ufzPublicationIdentifier=25675 |
Pérez del Pulgar, C. (2022): A green capital for all? Austerity, inequalities and green space in Bristol In: Anguelovski, I., Connolly, J.J.T. (eds.) The green city and social injustice: 21 tales from North America and Europe Routledge Equity, Justice and the Sustainable City Routledge, London, p. 49 - 60 |